Gleamer Copilot (BoneView, ChestView)

Gleamer is a French radiology AI company whose tools are used at more than 3,500 clinical sites in over 50 countries, processing more than 60 million exams a year. It builds science-driven AI for radiologists to reduce missed findings and reading time, and is now part of RadNet's DeepHealth.

Gleamer Copilot is an all-in-one radiology AI suite. On X-ray it offers BoneView for bone trauma (fractures, dislocations, lesions, effusions), BoneMetrics for musculoskeletal measurements, ChestView for thoracic pathologies and BoneAge. On CT it covers pulmonary nodules and secondary bone lesions, on mammography breast lesions, and on MRI multiple sclerosis, brain volumetry and lumbar spine. Voice and AutoReport add a reporting layer, and GleamerOS acts as a single gateway. Customers are hospitals, imaging groups and emergency departments.

• BoneView: second reading of trauma X-rays for fractures, dislocations, bone lesions and effusions in adults and children over two.
• ChestView and BoneAge: thoracic pathology detection and bone maturity assessment on X-ray.
• CT and mammography: LungCT for pulmonary nodules, BoneCT for bone lesions and BreastView for breast lesions.
• MRI modules: multiple sclerosis, brain volumetry and lumbar spine pathology analysis.
• Reporting layer: Voice and AutoReport help draft radiology reports.
• GleamerOS: single gateway with a prioritized worklist and Shadow Mode to accept or reject AI results.

Emergency departments in Vietnamese trauma and orthopedic hospitals could use BoneView as a safety net for fracture detection at night. Private imaging chains could deploy the multi-modality suite across X-ray, CT and MRI from one vendor. Pediatric hospitals could use BoneAge to standardize bone maturity assessment.

BoneView reduced missed fractures by 30% in a 2021 study and has a 99.5% negative predictive value for fractures. Reading time fell by 36% in a 2022 study, from 44 to 28 seconds per exam. A prioritized worklist puts urgent trauma cases first in busy emergency settings. One vendor covers X-ray, CT, mammography and MRI, simplifying procurement and integration.

Trauma X-rays are often read first by emergency physicians rather than radiologists, and missed fractures are a common source of error. Consolidation in radiology AI, such as RadNet's acquisition of Gleamer, is producing larger multi-modality suites, which suits hospitals in Vietnam and Southeast Asia that want one platform instead of many point tools.

Gleamer is now part of DeepHealth, a subsidiary of US imaging provider RadNet, following RadNet's acquisition of the company. BoneView carries CE and FDA marks. Gleamer cites more than 140 international clinical studies and over 60 publications. Named customers include Caritas Berlin, Affidea, Vestre Viken, Hirslanden, CUF and Unilabs.